A-FYRE...........1
Tr 4 509 O deth, syn with this sorwe I am a-fyre, 508
 
 A-GRIEF..........1
Tr 4 613 God help me so, she nyl nat take a-grief, 612
 
 ABIDE............1
Tr 4 1328 May ye naught ten dayes thanne abide, 1328
 
 ABOD.............1
Tr 4 156 Abod what lordes wolde unto it seye; 156
 
 ABOUTE...........10
Tr 4 30 The Grekys stronge aboute Troie town, 30
Tr 4 242 Right so gan he aboute the chaumbre sterte, 242
Tr 4 401 This town is ful of ladys al aboute; 400
Tr 4 680 But as men seen in towne and al aboute 680
Tr 4 702 Aboute naught gonne alle hire tales spende. 702
Tr 4 715 And thilke fooles sittynge hire aboute 714
Tr 4 817 Unbroiden hangen al aboute hire eeris, 816
Tr 4 869 Aboute hire eyen two a purpre ryng 868
Tr 4 1275 " Now, that I shal wel bryngen it aboute 1274
Tr 4 1569 " What trowe ye the peple ek al aboute 1568
 
 ABOVE............1
Tr 4 268 As thow wel woost, above the goddes alle? 268
 
 ABOVEN...........1
Tr 4 1679 This made, aboven every creature, 1678
 
 ABREGGE..........2
Tr 4 426 T' abregge with thi bittre peynes smerte; 426
Tr 4 925 " And shapeth yow his sorwe for t' abregge, 924
 
 ABREYDE..........1
Tr 4 1212 But as God wolde, of swough therwith sh' abreyde, 1212
 
 ABSENCE..........2
Tr 4 427 Absence of hire shal dryve hire out of herte. " 426
Tr 4 783 The observance evere, in youre absence, 782
 
 ABSENT...........1
Tr 4 1642 That whil that I am absent, no plesaunce 1642
 
 ABSTINENCE.......1
Tr 4 784 Shal sorwe ben, compleynt, and abstinence. 784
 
 ABUSIOUN.........2
Tr 4 990 And certes, that were an abusioun, 990
Tr 4 1060 But now is this abusioun, to seyn 1060
 
 ABYDE............2
Tr 4 823 That in the hous he myghte unnethe abyde, 822
Tr 4 1351 Ye may the bettre at ese of herte abyde. 1350
 
 ACCIDENT.........1
Tr 4 1505 For accident his substaunce ay to lese. 1504
 
 ACCUSEMENT.......1
Tr 4 556 Than thynke I this were hire accusement, 556
 
 ACHE.............1
Tr 4 728 For ache of hed to clawen hym on his heele! 728
 
 ACHEVE...........1
Tr 4 79 This town to shende, and al youre lust t' acheve, 78
 
 ACORDE...........1
Tr 4 1519 Myn herte, ywys, may therwith naught acorde. 1518
 
 ACORDED..........2
Tr 4 808 That for the beste it was acorded thus, 808
Tr 4 1109 So as acorded was bitwixe us tweye; 1108
 
 ACORSE...........1
Tr 4 839 That myself hate and ay my burthe acorse, 838
 
 ACORSED..........1
Tr 4 251 Acorsed be that day which that Nature 250
 
 ADIEU............1
Tr 4 630 Adieu, the devel spede hym that it recche! " 630
 
 ADOWN............1
Tr 4 234 Upon his beddes syde adown hym sette, 234
 
 ADVERSE..........1
Tr 4 1192 " O cruel Jove, and thow, Fortune adverse, 1192
 
 ADVERTENCE.......1
Tr 4 698 Hire advertence is alwey elleswhere, 698
 
 AFFECCIOUN.......1
Tr 4 153 Lest men sholde his affeccioun espye; 152
 
 AFFECCIOUNS......1
Tr 4 424 Don olde affecciouns alle over-go. 424
 
 AFTER............18
Tr 4 204 For he was after traitour to the town 204
Tr 4 226 Ech after other, til the tree be bare, 226
Tr 4 253 But after, whan the furie and al the rage, 252
Tr 4 338 Out of his brest ech after other wente, 338
Tr 4 421 " For also seur as day comth after nyght, 420
Tr 4 502 Com now, syn I so ofte after the calle; 502
Tr 4 649 Or, upon cas, he may after the sende 648
Tr 4 729 But after al this nyce vanyte 728
Tr 4 753 After the deth she cryed a thousand sithe, 752
Tr 4 935 Or come ayeyn soon after ye be went. 934
Tr 4 1131 But hem in armes toke, and after kiste. 1130
Tr 4 1170 So after that he longe hadde hire compleyned, 1170
Tr 4 1184 And after this, with sterne and cruel herte, 1184
Tr 4 1238 After youre deth, to han ben crowned queene 1238
Tr 4 1276 To come ayeyn, soone after that I go, 1276
Tr 4 1385 To senden after more, and that in hie, 1384
Tr 4 1563 As alday happeth after anger game, 1562
Tr 4 1688 And after that they longe ypleyned hadde, 1688
 
 AFTERWARD........1
Tr 4 1531 But afterward ful soore it wol us rewe. 1530
 
 AGAST............1
Tr 4 1644 For I am evere agast, forwhy men rede 1644
 
 AGAYN............1
Tr 4 1003 Retorneth in his part contrarie agayn. 1002
 
 AGO..............1
Tr 4 1090 What, parde, yet is nat Criseyde ago! 1090
 
 AGON.............3
Tr 4 780 That I am as out of this world agon, 780
Tr 4 1180 That she was forth out of this world agon. 1180
Tr 4 1317 " And thenk right thus: `Criseyde is now agon. 1316
 
 AGYLT............1
Tr 4 261 What have I don? What have I thus agylt? 260
 
 AL...............109
Tr 4 1 But al to litel, weylaway the whyle, 0
Tr 4 79 This town to shende, and al youre lust t' acheve, 78
Tr 4 87 Thus al my good I lefte and to yow wente, 86
Tr 4 89 But al that los ne doth me no disese. 88
Tr 4 91 For yow to lese al that I have in Troie, 90
Tr 4 103 O help and grace amonges al this prees! 102
Tr 4 105 Syn I thorugh yow have al this hevynesse. 104
Tr 4 118 That fire and flaumbe on al the town shal sprede, 118
Tr 4 146 Th' eschaunge of prisoners and al this nede 146
Tr 4 161 Ful faste he caste how al this myghte stonde. 160
Tr 4 162 Love hym made al prest to don hire byde, 162
Tr 4 175 Theigh al the world ayeyn it wolde stryve. 174
Tr 4 195 That al oure vois is to forgon Criseyde. " 194
Tr 4 253 But after, whan the furie and al the rage, 252
Tr 4 267 " Have I the nought honoured al my lyve, 266
Tr 4 289 That knowest best myn herte and al my thought, 288
Tr 4 310 Was al to sen Criseydes eyen brighte, 310
Tr 4 358 And with his chiere and lokyng al totorn 358
Tr 4 382 That I have herd, and woot al how it is. 382
Tr 4 389 But who may al eschue, or al devyne? 388
Tr 4 389 But who may al eschue, or al devyne? 388
Tr 4 395 Syn thi desir al holly hastow had, 394
Tr 4 400 " And over al this, as thow wel woost thiselve, 400
Tr 4 401 This town is ful of ladys al aboute; 400
Tr 4 433 Took litel heede of al that evere he mente -- 432
Tr 4 454 Touchyng al this. For which I the biseche, 454
Tr 4 457 Al fresshly newe, and lat Criseyde go! 456
Tr 4 487 To chaungen hire that doth the al thi wo? 486
Tr 4 498 " Nay, God wot, nought worth is al thi red, 498
Tr 4 529 And with thy manhod letten al this grame? 528
Tr 4 542 Al this have I myself yet thought ful ofte, 542
Tr 4 546 Therafter maystow telle al thi sentence. 546
Tr 4 547 " First, syn thow woost this town hath al this werre 546
Tr 4 585 Though al this town cride on this thyng by note. 584
Tr 4 586 I nolde sette at al that noys a grote! 586
Tr 4 592 And namely, syn ye two ben al on, 592
Tr 4 618 Thorugh love is broken al day every lawe. 618
Tr 4 625 Theigh ich and al my kyn upon a stownde 624
Tr 4 638 " Whi, so mene I, " quod Pandare, " al this day. 638
Tr 4 657 Al hire entente, and in this cas the beste. 656
Tr 4 662 Fro man to man, and made this tale al newe, 662
Tr 4 673 As she that hadde hire herte and al hire mynde 672
Tr 4 675 That al this world ne myghte hire love unbynde, 674
Tr 4 680 But as men seen in towne and al aboute 680
Tr 4 690 For al to litel hath she with us be. " 690
Tr 4 704 As she that al this mene while brende 704
Tr 4 729 But after al this nyce vanyte 728
Tr 4 749 That causeth me, and ich hym, al this peyne! " 748
Tr 4 761 O Calkas, fader, thyn be al this synne! 760
Tr 4 812 Com hire to telle al hoolly his message, 812
Tr 4 817 Unbroiden hangen al aboute hire eeris, 816
Tr 4 841 " Whoso me seeth, he seeth sorwe al atonys -- 840
Tr 4 852 Leef al this werk, and tak now heede to 852
Tr 4 865 Was al ychaunged in another kynde. 864
Tr 4 876 " Lo, nece, I trowe ye han herd al how 876
Tr 4 888 With yow to ben al nyght, for to devyse 888
Tr 4 903 Iwis, his sorwe doubleth al my peyne. 902
Tr 4 921 For al the good that Priam may dispende. 920
Tr 4 940 I shal don al my myght me to restreyne 940
Tr 4 942 Hym for to glade I shal don al my peyne, 942
Tr 4 947 Til in a temple he fond hym al allone, 946
Tr 4 953 And shortly, al the sothe for to seye, 952
Tr 4 958 " For al that comth, comth by necessitee: 958
Tr 4 974 " For som men seyn, if God seth al biforn -- 974
Tr 4 1020 Be necessarie, al seme it nat therby 1020
Tr 4 1022 To thyng to come, al falle it foule or faire. 1022
Tr 4 1071 That forwoot al withouten ignoraunce. 1070
Tr 4 1072 " And over al this, yet sey I more herto: 1072
Tr 4 1080 That woost of al thys thyng the sothfastnesse, 1080
Tr 4 1083 And whil he was in al this hevynesse, 1082
Tr 4 1096 Hath Kynde the wrought al only hire to plese? 1096
Tr 4 1104 Thow hast nat yet assayed al hire wit. 1104
Tr 4 1105 A man may al bytyme his nekke beede 1104
Tr 4 1113 Destourbe al this of which thow art in drede. 1112
Tr 4 1147 With broken vois, al hoors forshright, Criseyde 1146
Tr 4 1168 With sorweful vois and herte of blisse al bare, 1168
Tr 4 1193 This al and som: that falsly have ye slayn 1192
Tr 4 1211 With swerd at herte, al redy for to deye. 1210
Tr 4 1220 And hire to glade he did al his entente; 1220
Tr 4 1239 Of al that lond the sonne on shyneth sheene. 1238
Tr 4 1250 As they that hadden al hire blisse ylorn, 1250
Tr 4 1260 It were al tyme soone to bygynne. 1260
Tr 4 1271 Considered al, ther nys namore amys. 1270
Tr 4 1274 This al and som, my deere herte sweete. 1274
Tr 4 1299 For al this world, as by my jugement. 1298
Tr 4 1313 Ye shal ful wel al myn estat yheere. 1312
Tr 4 1323 That al this world ne myghte oure blisse telle. 1322
Tr 4 1331 " Ye knowe ek how that al my kyn is heere, 1330
Tr 4 1336 For al this world, as wyd as it hath space, 1336
Tr 4 1367 That al this thyng ne may yow nat suffise: 1366
Tr 4 1370 And I right now have founden al the gise, 1370
Tr 4 1397 For al Appollo, or his clerkes lawes, 1396
Tr 4 1416 That al this thyng was seyd of good entente, 1416
Tr 4 1423 Herde al this thyng devysen to and fro, 1422
Tr 4 1437 For al this world, may nat out of his mynde, 1436
Tr 4 1454 But al another thenketh his ledere.' 1454
Tr 4 1460 For al be that his moeble is hym biraft, 1460
Tr 4 1463 Ne feyne aright; and that is al my drede. 1462
Tr 4 1478 " And over al this, youre fader shal despise 1478
Tr 4 1488 To plesen yow don al his bisynesse, 1488
Tr 4 1517 And thus we may eschuen al this drede. 1516
Tr 4 1533 As causeles ye suffren al this drede! 1532
Tr 4 1569 " What trowe ye the peple ek al aboute 1568
Tr 4 1574 Thus were al lost, ywys, myn herte deere, 1574
Tr 4 1583 " And forthi sle with resoun al this hete! 1582
Tr 4 1629 My fader naught, for al his queynte pley! 1628
Tr 4 1632 " Forthi with al myn herte I yow biseke, 1632
Tr 4 1639 " And over al this I prey yow, " quod she tho, 1638
Tr 4 1641 Syn I am thyn al hol, withouten mo, 1640